"N
'5
i
1
1
hlDING RAILROAD SYSTEM,
raclto con) usoa oielusively, lnturlng
cieununcss ana comiori
iwiii table in Erricrr may. II, 1893.
in loavo Shenawloar as follows:
few York via 1'hilc lelpbta, week aayu,
'a.18,10.08 a.m., 12,21 i.4S,R.53 u.m. Sunda;
8 a.m. For New York via MauchOhunli,
aya, 7.18 n. m , 1221, 2.49 p. m.
llcudlnir and Phllainlniilii. weak davh.
3, 7.1H, 10.08 a, m.,18.1, 2.48, 6.63 p. m. Sun-
W, 7 46 a. m 4.88 p. n
Itarrlsbure. weak ihivR. 2.08. 7.18 a. m..
;-1p ra.
auontown. week anys, 7.1s a. m., iz.zt
m.
'ottSTllle. week dav-i. 2.09.7.18. 10.03 a. m..
; 48. 6.63 p. m Sunday, 2.08, 7.46 a. m., 4.28
amaauantid Malm -10 v City, week darn
3, 7 18,10.08 a. m ,13,4 2.48, 6.53 p. m. Sun
on, 7ftj a. in., e.za p. ra. Aaaiuonai iot
OV CltV. WCl:kdVA. 6.68 D. m.
.'.ancastcr and Columbia, week daya, 7.1t
.9.S.. .....
ft.
daya, 3.23, 7 18, 11.13 a. m., 1.83, 6.58 pm.
B jf , 8 E3 ft m , s 03 p. m.
.IMahanr.y Pianr wc 1. days, 2.08, 3.23, 6.23,
1 5,08, 11 28 a. m., 11. 24. 1.33, 141, 6.63, 6.68, 9.83
Vaunaay f id a. m., 4.23 p. m,
uiraruviuc. t liappanannocn station),
Jays, 2.08, 3.23, 6.13, 7.18, 10.08, 11.28 a. m.
'13, 2.48, 6.53, 6.6H. 9.33 p. tn. Sunday, 2.0S,
46 a. m. 3.03, 4 p, m.
Ashland anil SliamoUln, week d&vs. 3.23.
.18, 11 28 a. m., 1.33, 6.68, 9.33 p. m. Sun
so. a. m . ii.uj p. in.
TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH!
70 New York via Philadelphia, weekdays
in., 1.30, 4.00, 7.80 p. m 1115 night. Sui,'
OOp m . 1215nlKht.
Ivo raw VorkvlaMauch Chunk, weekdays.
45 a. m. . 1.00. 4.80 d. m. Sundav. 7.16 a. ru.
vp PhilKlci.ihlii.Jlarkot Streot HtUlon,
'. , J, iw.w it. ill., uim f.W,
11 0 p. m Kunday 4.00, 9.03 a. m., 11.30
ve Reading, we"k days, l.U.7,10, 10.05, 11.60
6.65, 7 57 p. m Sunday, 1.35. 10.48 a.m.
VO Pottsvlllo. week flats. 2.40. 7.4n a. m.
Ml p in Sundav.240.7.00a.m..2.05D.m.
Irr Tamaqua, wccli daya, 3.20, 8.48, 11.23 a.
fa. 7.16, 9.28 p. m. Sunday, 3.20, 7.43 a, ID.,
. tn.
.ve Mahanoy City, week days, 8.45, 9.18,
. m., 1.61, 7 42, b.m p m. Sunday, 3.46, 8.12
3.20 d. m.
3 10.40.11 6B.l.m 12M,2.00,5.20,6.2,6,7.67,l6.li
aunuay a in, e i a. m., 3.3Y, o.ui p. m.
vo Ulrardvtlfe. (K.mnahannock Station).
Sdays, 2.47 4.07, 6.30. 9.41 10.46a. in., 12.15,
.01, 6.26. 6.82. 8.03. 10. 10 tj. m. Sundav. 2.47.
3.33, ft, m , 3.41, 5.07 p. m.
!ivo Wllllamsporl, week days, 8.00, 9.33, 12.00
,3.35,11.15 p.m. Sunday, 11.15 p. m.
uaiumoru, VYUBUinston ana me west via
u. u- it , tnrougn trains loave uirara
uo station, Philadelphia, (P. A R. R. It.) at
1.01, H.S7 a. m., 3.56, 6.42, 7.16 p. m. Sunday
.02, II 27 a. m., 3.56, 5.4SS, 7.16 p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
we Philadelphia, Chestnut atreet wharr
Innll, B,vnat nhn.f ,.m AtlnntlAHII.
fckdays Express, 8 00 am, 2 00, 3ud, 4 00,
if, m. Accommodation. 8 00 a m. 6 45 n m.
IjndayS'-Expresa, 9 00, 10.00 a m. Accom
.moil oiuttiaanuiAipni,
turnne leave Atlautlo Cltv deoot. Atlanti,
hCj Ark.iii.au avenues. Weekdays Kxpres
1 Kt 7 45. 900a m and 330and6 30p m
Jimiay -Hxpr - s, 4 IX), 8 (
X-hom joda .fori 7 15 a in
AL.cli'(!b Vnllfv
a jommoaai iou s 15 a tn ana tsupm.
uu p m
ana 4 su p to.
Lcli Valluv Division.
sje"-" trains leave Shenandoah lor
n aa rn junction, Maucti uhunk, Lie
ton. , tat ntrton. VVhlto Hall. Catnaaunun.
titoRO I' v'.lihem. Easton. PhlladolDhla.
xewi. cneriy, suaKaite junction, tie)
and V u,nanoy City at 0.01, 7.20, 9.08 a m.
, 2.6T i 22 D. m.
lr N w York, 6.1-4, 7.S0 a. m., 12.43, 2.67,
D. m
Iij.r Hii-.letou, Wllkes-llarro, White Haven,
if sum 1 laccyv lie. Towanda, Sayre, Waverly,
( tlm ri 0 ill, 0 ' a. iu., 2. 7, d.i8 p. m.
ljr jvjiu' ,t- 'juaaiu, iMaara fans ana
v. on ui i aim o.i'o p. m
Ir in (viuivu xjciaware water uap ana
unsb "g. 6.04 i. m , 4 22 p. m.
r Lambortvllle and Trenton. )M a. m.
Uir Tu iithannonk. 6.01. 9.0H a. tn.. 2.67. 8 08 d. m.
hr Ithaca and Oenuva 0.01, 9 8 a. m. 8.0
rr Auburn 9.08 a ra. 8.08 n. m.
'jiJeannavllic, l.ovlaton and Heaver Meadow,
a. m., a.zi, .U8 p m.
ir Au It-nrled, Ilazleton, Stockton and Lum
Yard, 6.01, ;.20, 9.03, a.m., 12.41, 2 67
6.27, 88 p. m
'jr It.cianton, 6.04, 9.08, a. m.,Il:.-.67
D.m
or Uazlebrook Jeddo. Drlf ton at r "land,
. 7.S 6. 9.08, a. on., 12.4 i, 2.67, 5.27 . .
or Ashland, Ojrardvlllo and bon Creeit, 4.52,
b.dz, io, zu a. m., i.iju, l.iu, i.iu, o.aa, u.is
r Raven Run, Centralla, Mount Carmel and
jtnoK'n, s.4s. u. a. ra 1.4a, 4.4U, 8.22 p. m.
'or Yavavllle. Park Place, Mahanoy City and
ano, 6.01, 7.20, 9 08, 11.05 a m., 12.43, 2.57, 4.22,
' 8.08. 9.33, 10.28 p. m.
rains will leave Shatnukln at 7.55, 11.45 a. m.,
i, 3.20 p, ra. and arrive at Shenandoah at
i a. m.. 12.43. 2.a7. 4.22 d. m.
jcavo ohenandoah for PottsvlUe, 5.50, 7.26,
J. 11.05 a m.. 12 is. 2.57, 5.27. 8.08 D. m.
Licavo PottsvlUe for Shenandoah, 6.00, 7.15,
3, lu.io, ii.w a. in., ri.33, a.uu, t.zu, 7. w, 7.15,
.leave Shenandoah for uazleton, 6.01, 7.26, 9.08,
11., 12.43. 2.57, 4.22, 6.27, B.08 p. m.
Leave Ilazleton (or Shenandoah. 7.20. 9.23.
... . . . .
06 a. m 12,15, 2.f 5, 6.80, 7.25, 7.66 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
IPMinQ lAflvA fni Anlilanil. f31mrrtirlllft anil T.rwt
eek,7.29, 9,uu. in., 12.30,2.45 p. m.
Tor Yatesvllle, Park Place, Mahanoy City
:laao. Hazleton. lllack Creek Junction. Pent
liven Junction, Mauch Chunk, Allentown,
rtmenom, astaa ana new lorn, b.w a m.
30 2.55 n. m.
('or Philadelphia 12.80. 2.65 p. m.
Jvot xatesviuo. i-aru i"iace, Mananoy uity ana
3lano, 8.40, 11,85 a. m.t 12.30, 2.55, 4.40 6.01 p. re.
Leave Ilazleton for Shenandoah, 8.30, 11. t0
m., 1.05, 5.80 p. m.
Leavo Shenandcah for PottsvlUe. b.50. 8.40
ilOa. tn.. 2.45 D. m.
Vm.,i.a3. 0.10 p. m.
u. u. UAXsuuutv, uen. fasa. ari.
Philadelphia. Pa.
li W. NONNEMACHER. Asst. G. P. A. Lehigh
vauey uivisioa, aouia netnieneizi i'a.
I A SWKIOARD, Oenl. Hupt.
5)ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
sonun-KiLi. DIYISIOH.
MAY 21ft, 1893.
Trains will leave Shenandoah after the abovi
ito for Wlggan's, Gllbcrton, Frackville, Ne
istie. at. uiair, i-ottsvuio, namourg, Keanms
'nttatown. Phoenlxvllle. Norrlstown and Phil.
lelphta iDroad street station) at 6:00 and Ui4f
1 m. and 4:16 p. m. on week days. For fotf
11 e and Intermediate stations 9:10 a, m.
SUNDAYS.
t-For Wlggan'a, ailbertt Frackvllle, Ne
L'astle, St. Clair. PottsvlUe at 6:00, 9;40 a. m
nasuup. m. ror uamuurg, itcaaing, potts
jwn, Phoenlxvllle, Norrlstown, PhUadelphli
1 6:00, 9-40 a. m., 3: 10 p. m.
Trains leave Frackvllle for Shenandoah ei
0:40a.m. and 12:14. 5:01. 7:42 and 10:27 u.m
iundays, 11 1 13 a. m, and 6:40 p. m.
Leave Pottsvlllo for Shenandoah at 10:15.
11 48 a. m and 4:40.7:15 and 10:00 n. tn-Sundavi
lit 10:40 a. m. and 5:15 p. m.
Ueave I'miaaeipnia (iiroaa street station) foi
I'oltsville and Shenandoah at 5 57 and 8 S5 a tn,
1 10 and 7 11 pm week aays. un Sundays leave
at 6 50 a ra. r or potisviuo, la a m. ror Now
if qon A tv. , M EH AfcA von oon
m 11 w, 11 hui, noon uimueuei
iress 1 06 and 4 50 p Hi) 12 44. 1 85. 1 40. 2 30. 3 20.
Km . r tivi am M0.1 ncn 10 Bm. nnn
- nl nirrr. UiimUva a t H 'X A OK . Eft k 1 S
A is, V SM, 11 UO 11 K, Hi UDU IS 44, 1 1U, A SU. i KB
limited 4 50) 5 20. 6 20, 6 50, 7 13 and 8 12 p m and
'.2 01 night. For Sea Girt, Long Uranch and In.
remediate statlonsO 60, 0 ( 0 and 11 89 a m, and
t ft) And 4 00 n m weekdavs. Suadavs 8 25 am.
B For Ualttmore ano washlntton 3 60. 7 20,
Hqqi Q10 in). 11 l nm. 112!!S HmttAri Hlnlntr
I fjir.) 1 30. 3 46. 4 41, (5 16 Congressional Limited
Innllmnn Pftrlnr f ?urM nnd lllnlntr iTjirt. ft 17. (ft
fifpr Va9blngton only, Parlor and Dining Car.
If No coacheai, 700. 7 40 pm., It 03 night week.
I days. Handays,3 50, 7 20, 9 10, 11 18 a m., 4 41 (8 55
tor wann'nKtou uuiy, x'uriur ttuu uimuguar.
No couches,) 7 00, 7 40 p m, and 12 03 night.
For Ualtlmore only at 2 02, 4 01, o03 and
11 80 r, m. Sundays, 5 08 nod II 80 p m.
- i For Richmond 7 20 a m, 12 OS night dally,
and 1st p m. week days.
Trains will leave Harrlsburc for Plttsburc
and the West every day at 12 25, 1 20 and 3 10
am and 2 25, 3 25, (500 limited) and 7 30p m.
Way for Altoona at 8 18 am and 6 03 p m every
day. For Plttsburs,and Altoona at 11 20 a m
every dav.
Trains will leave Sunbury for Willlatoapuri,
Elmira, Canandalgua, Rochester, liuSalo and
Niagara Falls at 204. 5 13 a m.and 1 35 p m week
days. For Elmira at 5 84 p m week days. Foi
Erie and intermediate points at 5 18 am dally,
For Lock Haven at b 13 and 9 56 a m dally, 1 85
and 5 84 n m week dava For Renovo at 6 18 a
In, 1 35 and 6 31pm week days, and 5 13 a m ou
if Sundays only. For Kane at 513 am, 185 pre
h week da vs.
I t). X. ni&VOST, J. U. WUUll,
j Gea'l Maiihr., Oen'l Paas'g Ai
Ipg or detaining beer kegs will be prosecuted
as provided by the Aot of Assembly approved
April 4tb, lb65.
Brewers' Aeuoolatlou,
Htitnandoah. Pa.. June 6. 1991, I)
It is very difficult
t o convince
children that
a medicine is
' nice to take1
this trouble
is not experi
enced in ad
ministering of Cod Liver Oil. It is
nlmost as palatable as milk.
No preparation so rapidly
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strength and nerve force.
Mothers the world over rely
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1 at children arc heir to.
rrennreilliipScolt A llowno. TI Y. All drni-irlfta
itch naturals constantly glvlnp; In tho shape
bolls, pimples, eruptions, Ulcers, etc. These
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VT!WJJ 19 tl0 remedy to force out those pot-
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tfew3$& should bo appetlto splendid, slcei
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. I roui tho uso o( B. S. S.
Chas, IIkaton, 73 Laurel st. Phlla.
Iteatlso on blood and skin diseases mailed f re..
SWIFT Sl'ECli'IO CO.. Atlanta, Ga.
Begs to announce to hla friends and
galrons and tho public generally that
e has purchased the barbershop lately
occupied by H. J. Yost,
:-Io. 12 West Centre Street
SHENANDOAH, FA.
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8
YALE FRESHMEN WIN.
Tho Triangular Oollogo Eaoo at
New London.
HARVARD'S GREW GAME IN SECOND.
Tho Columbia Crew Finishes Thirteen
lengths Ilelilnd the Winning llont mid
Five Lengths nehlnil Ilnrvnnl A Pretty
Contest for Becond Flnce.
New liONDON. Conn., Juno 20. For tho
third consecutive time the Yalo freshmen
yesterday won the anniml trinnsulnr boat
raco on tho Thames by defeating Harvard
by eight and Columbia thirteen lengths.
The only respect In which tho result of
this year's raco differs from Us two Imme
diate predecessors Is that Columbia fin
ished a poor third, while slio has been able
to defeat Harvard heretofore.
Yale luck gave tho boat with the blno
tipped ears tho best course, tho central
one. Harvard chose tho west route, and
Columbia was left to run the chances of
being run Into the eel grass by n possibly
careless coxswain along tho east side.
At 5:43 Ilefcrco Brooks gave tho signal
and twenty-four oars dropped Into the
Thames. Columbia's start was auspicious.
Her boat shot abend llko a dart, while
Yalo got away slowly, but In fino shape,
and Harvard splashed and foundered aim
lessly. Columbia's lead was, however, destined
to provo short H- -il. A hundred yards
from the start Columbia and Yale were
tied, and Harvard a fow feet behind.
Columbia and Harvard's company proved
too slow for Yale at this juncture of the
contest and the blno oars began digging
Into the water for a lead, which Increased
with every yard that was traversed to the
goal by the naval station.
Just above the half mllo flag tho Har
vard 'Varsity eight was slowly riding up
tho course in tho steam yacht Cora. A
volley of Harvard cheers from tho 'Var
sity oarsmen Inspired the freshmen, and
new life seemed Infused Into the red boat.
The gap between the two rear boats closed
up like a flash, and the race to cscnpo a
tallender's disgrace became fierce.
Yale was fivo lengths ahead at the mllo
post, and Hnrvard had worked out a lead
of a length. Hero Harvard settled down
to a mile of the prettiest, though far from
tho most effective, oarsmanship ever ex
hibited by afreshmnn elghton theThames.
Yale's lead was constantly Increasing over
both her rivals, and Harvard was also
continually drawing away from Columbia.
At tho mllo and a half Harvard had two
lengths lead ovor tho Columbia crew,
wl-ilo Yalo was swinging away with a
rlthraetlo and aggravatlngly easy looking
stroke, six lengths In tho lend.
Half a mllo from tho finish tho raco was
decided. Yale and Hnrvard rowed with
tho assurance of victors, strong and steady.
The three crossed tho finish with Yalo
thirteen lengths ahead of Columbia, the
rear boat, and Harvard fivo lengths before
Columbia and eight behind Yalo.
Harvard finished In excellent form, send
ing tho shell along at a sharp and oven
rate. Columbia died game, rowing over
the lino In better form tlinn characterized
the oarsmanship of the boat during most
of the race.
That the record was not broken Is due to
the stiong wind, which, though following
tho oarsmen, kept tho sea choppy and
made tho feat impossible. Yale seemed to
bo rowing under Instructions not to try for
tho record, judging from her careful work
on the last mile.
Tho official time of tho winning boat was
10:23; Harvard 10.47; Columbia, 11.02.
llcllnlro'H Murricr aiystory.
BEM.AIRE, O., June 29. Nell McCabe, a
prominent young man of this place, was
found dead by a roadside, and Investiga
tion showed that he had been murdered.
His sweetheart, Miss Tilly Cutshaw, Is
now in jail charged w,lth complicity In the
murder. She says sho was walking with
McCabe and that ho took suddenly 111 and
lay down on the ground. She then cov
ered him up with his coat and loft him,
supposing that he would soon be all right.
When she next heard of him ho was dead.
The Impression Is that the young lady
knows mora of the murder than she has
told, and that McCabo was killed by a
rival for her hand in her presence, and
that she Is trying to shield the murderer.
Four Fatally llurned.
SAGINAW, Mich., Juno 29. A lire, Insig
nificant in Its financial loss, wiped out an
entire family, with a single exception.
Catherine Neumann and her four children
occupied the second story of u frame
building, which was set on fire by an ox
plo'dlng lamp. Tho victim's aro Tilda
Neumann, aged 20 years; Lena Neumann,
nged 15; Frank Neumann, aged 12. Mrs.
Neumann la terribly burned about the
head and face, and will die. The only
person In the building saved was Alma
Neumann, aged 17, who was taken out,
having sustained only slight injuries.
Isurylng tho Victims.
NEWARK.N. J ,Iine29. Thebodlesof the
Ave people who were killed by a tram on
the Erie railroad at Avondalo on Satur
day were laid to rest In Evergreen ceme
tery, Elizabeth. The funeral was tho
largest attended of any ever held here,
Summer avenue, on which the pretty cot
tage btauds where the Williams family re
sided, was filled with people from curb to
curb and police officers had to clear the
way for the mourners to get Into the car
riages. Cumndlan Hojipcr Wedded.
NEWARK, Juno 29. Comedian DeWolff
Hopper visited Newark yesterday after
noon and drove to the residence of the
Rev. Nelson A. MacNIchol, pastor of the
Halsey Street Methodist church, where a
marriage ceremony was performed. Tho
clergyman, while admitting that the
famous comedian was the groom, refused
positively to divulge the name of the
bride. She is said to be Edna Wallace, of
New York.
equaled the World's Record.
CniCAOO, June 29. Tho Kendall's sta
bles fast tllly. Maid Marian, equaled the
world'B record for ono mile and seventy
yards at Washington park yesterday,
beatln g Buck McCann,Faraday and others.
The distance was done In 1.44X, many
watchers catching it l. llat.
Jones and Mlddleton Arrive.
Chicago, Juno 29. George Jones and
"Doc" Middleton, two of the participants
In tho cowboy race, camo In yesterday.
Jonci arrived six hours ahead of Middle-
t-n. The horses of both men were in good
shape.
Hie Wenther,
Increasing cloudiness and probably
showers in eastern Pennsylvania; variable
winds, ,
Summarily Dismissed from Office.
Washington, Juno 29. The president
yesterday summarily removed from office
Mr. liOtan, collector ol customs at i'ort-
land, Ore. This unusual action of the
president was takon on the receipt of a tel
egrara from special agents of the treasury
department, stating they bad Information
of the intended landing at Portlaud of a
large number of Chinese coolies. Some
weeks ago Mr. Lotan was removed, but
his successor has not yet qualified, and Mr.
Lotan was still in oharge of the oftiee. On
his summary removal his deputy was
. I II. 1 . J -
Dtaveo in cunrKV iuiuurrr.
STATE NEWS OF A DAY. '
PnlncH Car rullmnn'n Conference with
Itendlng Ofllclnls.
Philadelphia. June 29. President
GeorgoM. Pullman, of tho Pullman Palace
Car company, enmo over hero from New
York for tho purposo of having a confer
ence with tho officials of the Heading Hall
road company In reference to the $5,000,
000 or thereabouts of Heading equipment
notes held by his company.
Mr. Pullman said that the arrangement
recently entered Into by tho Heading and
Pullman companies had been nullified by
the abandonmeut of the plan of readjust
ment, that agreement having been contin
gent upon the adoption of tho plan. This,
lie said, left the relations of tho two com
panies in tho same position ns they had
been before tho plan wns devised, tho In
debtedness of tho Heading to the Pullman
being In the shape of equipment notes se
cured by cars In n on the Heading's lines.
When asked if the conference wns likely
to result in n f rosh agreement between the
two companies he replied that ho did not
anticipate any alteration in tho existing
arrangement, and that his visit was not
lntomled to bring about such a result, but
that ho meroly wanted to tnlkover tho sit
uation with those who control the Head
lug. Thcro aro no new developments con
cerning the 13,000,000 loan made by Spoyer
& Co. to tho Heading, which matures on
Saturday, although It is practically set
tled that a portion of tho loan will bo ex
tended by that firm, the balance to bo
cared for by a syndicate headed by the
J) lnnnco Company of Pennsylvania.
Iron Workers Strike.
PlTTsnuuu, June 29. Twohundred pud-
dlers employed In Spang, Chalfant & Co.'s
Iron works at Etna aro on a strike. Tho
trouble began two weeks ago when Bovcral
puddlors were discharged. The demand
of tho workmen that their associates bo
reinstated was unheeded. Soverol fruit
less conferences between tho firm and
employes have been hold on tho subject.
The strikers declare they will not return,
while tho firm say they will have all tho
men thoy can uso as soon as they are pro
pared to commence work ngaln.
New State Postmasters.
WASHINGTON, June 29. The following
Pennsylvania postmasters havo just been
appointed: Akersvllle, James S. Akcrs;
Dalton, F. Li. Van Fleet; Glen White,
Lewis Donough; Grant, Price Davis; Lan
der, Homer H, Preston; Laurel, W. E.
Towson; Owl Creek, Matthew W. Mollott;
Penn Hun, William Sliellito; Homo, Will
iam L. Moody; Soidervlllo, Tobias B. Clan-
ser; Tittntor Mills, Daniel Hannah; Willet,
Jcsso W. Jlarlin; SVillow Springs, John
U. Urydcr; yalusing, John G. Keeler.
The Hooks Disappeared.
Phil VDlixrillA, Juno 29. W. W. Harri
son & Ilro., manufacturers of marble man
tles, confessed judgments yesterday to the
amount of $40,250. Mr. Harrison said he
had been unable to obtain a trial balance
of tho linn's books for two years. C. W.
Dorland, who invested $15,000 in the busi
ness, has had charge of tho books during
that period, and It has been discovered tho
books havo mysteriously disappeared.
To Mark Historical Fort SlteS.
IlAimisiiuiiO, Juno 29. Governor Patti-
son has appoiuted Benjamin Chambers,
Chambershurg; Jay G. Weiser, Middle
burg, G. Dallas Albert, Latrobe; Henry M.
Kichards, Heading, and faheldon Kcynolus,
Wilkesbarre, a commission to mnko in
quiry and report to the next legislature
the propriety of erecting tablets to mark
the location of forts erected by the early
settlers prior to 17S3.
Train Dernlled hy Cows.
West Chester, June 29. Two cows
throw a freight train from tho track of
tho Wilmington and Northern railroad at
Wawassett. The cows were ground to
pieces and the cars hurled down an em
bankment into the Brandywino river.
Brakemau Caleb McFarlan leaped to save
himself and fell into the stream. Ho was
severely injured.
Cigarimikers Troubles.
Lebanon, Juno 29. The hand cigar
makers employed in F. B. Long & Co.'s
factory in this city went out on a strike.
It was proposed to reduce them 50 cents
per thousand. Zerbe & Bro., cigar manu
facturers, of Shaefferstown, havo closed
their factory for an Indefinite period,
throwing sixty men out of employment.
Killed with a Ilntchet.
Fkeelanii, Juno 29. Anthony Match
essl died yesterday from the effects of
wounds received in a fight a few days ago.
The fight occurred on the highway, and
was participated in by a half dozen for
eigners. Who struck the fatal blow is not
known, but his name will probably bo
brought out at today's inquest.
An Kmhezzler Sentenced.
Scranton, June 29. John J. Lamb, who
decamped from Indianapolis last month
with tho funds of the International
Machinists of America, of which he was
treasurer, and wns afterwards arrested
here, pleaded guilty to the embezzlement
of $3,500, and Judge Gunster sentenced
him to a year In prison.
Kloiicd with Another's Wife.
West Chester, June 29. Ex-Prothono-tary
HIchard Plank, of Upper Uwchlnn,
eloped with the wife of Daniel Myers, a
farmer In the same township. Plank
leaves a wife and family, Judgments have
been entered up against his property in
the court. Plank is very respectably con
nected. Lancaster High School Graduates.
Lancaster, June 29. At the forty-first
annual commencement exercises of the
Lancaster high school a class of forty was
graduated. Miss Marion J. Pyott was the
salutatorlan, B. O, Mussclman had the
valedictory, and George 0. Campbill read
the class prophecy.
Probably Fatally Htirned.
SCRANTON, June 29. Daniel J. Kelly,
late chairman of tho Democratic city com
mittee, a steel works weighmaster, while
at work was knocked against some red
hot rails, which burned his flesh to tho
bono. His injuries will likely prove fatal.
A Woman Acquitted of Murder.
Philadelphia, June 29. Mary Shields,
on trial for the niurder of her husband,
Peter Shields, was acquitted. She emptied
a pitcher of vitriol on him, terribly burning
him She alleged it was self defense, and
the jury believed her.
Fatal Kick from a Horse.
Easton, June 29. A young son of Phil
lips Hess, a farmer, Upper Mount Bethel,
went into the stable and took hold of one
of the horses' legs. The animal kicked
him In the side, and he died from his in
juries. A Woman Impaled on a Fence.
Scranton, June 29. Mrs. Charles Engle,
63 years old, while picking cherries fell
from a tree, owing to the breaking of a
limb. She was Impaled on a picket fence,
and death resulted quickly.
A Lock Haven Ilnuk Falls.
Lock Haven, June 29. The State bank
of Lock Haven has failed. People here
believe the bank will pay in full. No
statement of assets and liabilities has been
made.
Vhb Next Itelclistaff.
Berlin, June 29. Iteports received from
Kltzingen, behweinfurt and Lohr com'
plete the return from all 397 electoral con
stltueneles of the empire. The winners aro
divided thus between the many parties;
Clericals, 82; Social Democrats, 15; Con
servatives, 77; Free Conservatives, 25; Na
tional Liberals, 52; Guelphs, 8; Alsatians,
12; Anti-Semites, 17; Hlchter Hadicals, 23;
Radical Unionists, 12; Poles, 19; Independ
ent Clericals, 11; Bavarian Peasants'
League, 2; South German Democrats, llj
Danes, 1. Of these 807 deputies 199 are
counted for the army bill and '1M egalriit '
it. Thirteen rt classed "n doubtful; '
Art Note.
Dauber Well, how do you llko your
portrait, now that It Is finished?
Mr. Candid Customer To toll tho
truth, It might bo n great deal hot
ter. Dauber (In n rntfo) It la nn Insult to
sny It might bo u great deal bettor.
You must tako that back.
Mr. Candid Customer All right; It
might bo a great denl worso. Aro you
satisfied now? Toxas Slftlngs.
Cause uml KOects.
A famous bollo. with whoso bonuty
time wns beginning to tako liberties,
looking at herself In tho glass ono day,
heaved a slgli.
Her husband anxiously Inquired what
was tho matter.
"Oh, nothing very serious, my dear,"
sho nnswered; "only I find that tho
mirrors havo changed bo." llarper's
llciznr. The Vattcnn Choir Coming.
Rome, Juno 29. The pope hns given his
consent to tho proposal that Maestro Mus
tafa, director of tho choir of tho slstlno
chapel, nnd the members of the choir
should visit Chicago nnd sing there during
the progress of tho exposition. This will
bo tho first tlmo that the choir, as a choir,
will have BUtig outside the holy city.
Three Killed by n Cnvoln,
Wiiitf.wood, S. I)., June 29. A cnvcln
occurred in a trench near tho Ilomestuko
mine yesterday afternoon and six men
wero buried alive. A force of men was at
onco hot to work, nnd three men wero res
cued nllve. Charles Brenemln, foreman,
and tho others have not been found,
Sirs. Edwnrd Myers.
Torturing Erysipelas.
OHE OF THE WORST CASES EVER
REPORTED.
Mrs. Myers Hnnd Amputated. Her
Life Saved.
The case of Mrs. F.dward Myers, of Athens,
N Y furnishes nn apt Illustration of a
woman's power of endurance. This lady had
hpen treated for months in the usual way for
1j lp lliH of the hand, without benefit.
Not until hrr hand had become a mass of
tmm putriflcit i'K-nli, and her Ilfo drs.
1 a nnlrctl of. did she turn to Ir. Kcii
1 H iii-ily, proprietor of I'AVOlUTi;
IlE.TlllOV, for he In.
ll?nt onco Informed her that ho could save
her I if hut that it wns impossible to save
trie hand It mut b9 amputated.
Saii fsn She received this terrible
ffllfiPO lntelllBonooquletly.de.
latlnfr merely to hold her husband's hnndaur
nir the operation, and underwent the painful
process without moving a muscle or uttering
a prnan.
Ilr. Kennedy thn gave Favorite
uouimir, wmcn arove tne
tern, cleansed tho blood, and pre
vented the return of tbe ctiscn&c. and the
now lives and rejoices in her great deliverance.
Ilad Dr. Kennedy been called at any
previous stage nf the disease he would have at
onco prescribed rnviirllo Itemed)' and
LIFE;
iTirs.iTiyerwwouio nocnavenaa
to undergo this terrible ordeal, ns
It would have inved her
liniul.
Are you reader, troubled with Erylpcln.
or anv eruption of the skin. It may be
i:rj nlpelim In Its Incipient stage don't
trlilc Willi it it moment, butusellr.
Kenned y Favorite llcnicdy, It iviU
cure, yon, for it is
DEATH TO ERYSIPELAS.
Political Cards.
pOU COUNTY CjMl'i'KOLL.KIt,
P. J. MULIIOLLAND,
Of SUENANDOAn.
Subject to D-mocrutlo rules.
piOU COUNTY AUDITOR
THEODORE F. HA TDORBF,
Or POTTSVILLE.
Subject to Republican rules.
jrjlOR DIRECTOR OP THE POOR,
JOUN BERQAN,
OP NOltTU OASS TOWKSniP.
Subject to Democrutlo rules.
JOKICOUNTY COMMIa-IO ER,
CHARLES F. ALLEN,
Of TAMAQ, A.
Subject to Ito-nblican rules.
jrOR COUNTY COMMISSIONKK,
THOMAS DELLIS,
OF SHENANDOAH.
Hubject to Kepuhllran rules.
JJ10R COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
S. a. MIDDLETON,
OF OIM1EHTON,
Subject to Republican rules.
JTJIOU .OUNTY COMMISBIONKR.
ELI AS E. REED,
OK POTTSVILLB
Subject to Republican rules,
JJIOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
DANIEL NEIS .VENDER,
Or SlIEO'ANDOAU.
Subject to Republican rules.
70R COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
JOHN P. MARTIN,
OF PlNiGltOVI.
Subject to Demo-mlo rules.
JJIOR COUNTY TREASURER,
DANIEL DROUERT, At. D.,
Of SallUYLKILt, HAVEN.
Subject to Rep ibllon rules.
F
OU COUNTY aiMMLSHlONhR,
RENJ. R. SEVERN,
or SdENANDOAH.
Subjeot to decision of the Republican County
UDVKfllJiin
OR ItEQIrtTlSH
P. J. MARTIN,
or P LO ALTO.
Subject tn Democratic) rules.
JJUR COUNTY MIBSICEB,
Hubjoct to.Re
publican rulw.
TO BOMIIWGKI
A Frenoh Gunboat Eoady to Firo
on Siam's Capital,
THE SIAMESE PREPARING FOR WAE
W'hllo Anxious to Mnlntnln friendly Re
lations with tho French, tho Govern
ment Will Determinedly Itclt Aggres
sionTroubles Over llouudnry Dispute.
London. Juno 29. A dispatch to tho
Times from UntiRkok, capital of Slam,
savs that tho French Kunhoat I.utln has
anchored In tho river opposite the conter
of Dangkok, nnd has mndo preparations
to lire upon the city. The topmasts of tho
Kunhoat havo been struck, nnd guns havo
been mounted in tho lighting tops. Tho
French admiral, In his flagship, Is ex
pected to nrrlvo in Siamese waters from
Saigon.
Siara, the dispatch adds, though most
anxious to maintain friendship with
the JL rench, Is ouletly determined to resist
aggression, and Is preparing herself for
any contingency that may arise. The de
fenses of the country will prove stronger
than oxpected. Threo ships have been
sunk at tho entrance of the Melnnm river,
on which Uangkok is situated, nbout
twenty miles from Its mouth. This re
duces the chnnnel to the narrowest limits
possible for use, and the government Is
ready at n moment's notice to complete
the block to prevent tho ingress and egress
of vessels.
Slam has a standing army of 13.000 men,
and hns a population of about 0,000,000 to
draw from In tho event of war. Tho army
Is to some extent officered by Europeans.
The government has ton fully equipped
war vossols. Forts with heavy guns nre at
tho mouth of tho river, Into which vessels
drawing over thirteen feet of wator can
not enter.!
The population of Bangkok Is about 500.-
000, about half of whom are Chinese. The
city presents a beautiful appearance from
the river, the numerous temples adding to
Its plcturcsqueness; as do also tbe floating
houses, which aro built on rafts. There
aro n fow houses In the city built of brick
nnd stone, but the greater part of tho
buildings aro of wood. Catholic, Baptist
nnd Presbyterian missions and schools nre
located In the capital, and two news
papers, one In Kngllsh and the other ili
Siamese, aro Issued.
The troubles between Franco nnd Slam,
which are of long standing, nppear from
the Times' dispatch to have reached n most
acute phase. Tho troubles had their origin
In a boundary dispute, nnd considerable
fighting between the French and Siamese
has been done along the Annam frontier.
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.
National I.engue,
At Chicago:
n. n. r
0 0 2 0 10 4
0 0 0 7 IB 6
n. n. e.
0 0 x 0 7 1
0 0 03 0 2
Brooklyn- 2 3
0 0
Chicago A 1
0 1
At Cincinnati;
Cincinnati. ..12
0 0
0 0
New York .... 1 0
At Louisville:
Boston 3 2 0 5 0
It. n. K.
0 0
0-12 14 6
Louisville 3 0 10 0
2 2 10 12
At Pittsburg:
It. II. E.
2 x-18 20 0
10-585
Philadelphia- 0 4 0 0
a a
0
Pittsburg-... 0 0 0 0 0 4 0
At Cleveland (twolvo Innlngsl:
It. II. E.
Cleveland 20001300000 2 8 19 6
Washlngon 10000003200 0 0 11 4
At St. Louis: n. n. r.
St. Louis 1 0 0 5 0 0 8 0 014 14 1
Baltimore 100031000 5 12 1
Pennsylvania Rtato 1-engtte.
At Easton - Ilarrisburg, 7; Easton, 3.
At Allentown York, 7; Allentown, 4.
At Scrauton Johnstown, 10; Scranton, 10.
Knstnrn League.
At BInghamton Blnghamton, 8; Buffalo, 2.
At Troy-Troy, 7; Springfield, 3.
At Albany Albany, Hj Providence, 0.
At Wilkesbarre Wilkesbarre, 10; Erlo, 4.
Kx-Congressmnn Wnllnce Dead.
Columbia, S. C, June 29. Ex-Congressman
Wallace died at his home near Yo'rk-
vllle. He represented the state In the re
construction period.
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS
Closing Quotations of the Philadelphia
and New York Exohanges.
New YonK, Juno 28. In the stock market
today there was a downward reaction In
prices. Closing bids:
Ijchlgh Valley.,
Pennsylvania-.
40
W. N.Y.&Pa. 4W
ou4 11. c 11. T. com.- 35
14 II. & B. T. prof .... 50
(3s Erie 1CH
49 D , L. & W 110
GfiJ N. Y. Central
Mi West Shore 100W
Reading
St. Paul
Lehigh Nav
Heading g. m. 4s
Reading 1st pf 5
iieauing i pi as., ltti Ldtteiirleifc w... 174
Reading 3d pf 5s.. 14 New Jersey Cent. 100
N. Y. & N. E 20H Del. & Hudson....ll9Js
General Slarltets.
New Yokk, June 28. State and western
flour quiet, weak: low extras, $1.05&2.45;
city mills patents, Jl.40jJI.00; fftr to fancy,
2.15(33.45; lllnnosota clear, $2.5d3; patents,
8434.45; Buporflno, $1.753.25; city mills, $3.83
3.00; winter whoats, low grades. $1.052.45;
patents, $3.404; straights, $3.SJ1; rye mix
tures, $2.SO.'1.4D; flne,81.702.10;outhern weak:
common to fair extra, $2.103.10; good to
choice do, $3.1534.23. Rye dull, steady; super
fine, $33.30. Wheat heavy, actlve;July, 71J
72 0-lOc.; August. T37(o.; September,
75 ll.lli76Mc; October, 77?s78o.; December,
8 ?i8IMo. Rye dulljwostern, 5Sc Corn lower,
weak; No. 2. 48MW4o.. July, 4818yc; Au
gust, 494aiHe.; September, 49J6&50C Oats
dull, weak; state, 37f43o.; western, 8043c.:
July. 8535Ke-i August, 33a33J4c; Septem
ber, 32W324c.
Philadelphia. June 23. Boef Inactive, nn
changed;extra mess, $7.5088.50; famlly,$lU12.
Pork steady; mess, $1919.50. Lard quiet,
steam rendered, f9.90. Butter fairly active.
Arm; New York dairy. 1721c; western
dairy, im17c: Elgins, 2122c; Now York
creamery, 2128o.; western creamery, 17(3
aio.; Imitation creamery, 15318c. Cheese
Arm, active; New York, largo white, 7H9c.;
do. colored, 7K9Ho.; do. small, Sotsc.:
part skims, l"e.;f ull skims, He. Eggs fairly
active, steady; New York and Pennsylvania,
KlKc; western, Ii18o.
Balti.-ohe, Juno 28. Flour dull, un
changed. Wheat steady. Corn easy, white
corn by sample, 58ffl60o.; yellow do., 5050Hc
Oats quiet. Rye negleeted. Hay Arm; good to
choice timothy, $la.5016.50. Cotton nominal;
middling, 840. Provisions quiet. Butter firm;
creamery fanoy, 31Hsc; do. fair to choice, 18
20c.; do. imitation, 18c. Eggs fair at loo.
Live Stock Markets.
East LinEitTV, Pa.. Juno 38. Cattle dull;
prime, $5.255.50; fair to good. $l.Efl5; com
mon, $3.6001; fat cows and bulls, $33..10;
bologna oows, $8 to $9.15; cows, $20 to $40.
Hogs lirm; medium and light weights, $0.50
6.G0; heavy welgbts, f0.Ka.al. Sheep llow;
prime, $1.503i4.75: good, $434.40; fair, $33.75;
common, $l2 6il: spring lambs, $4Q6. Veal
oalves steady at f'&i.
JiurrALO, June 28. Cattle steady; good to
extra heavy steers, quotable at $5.105.50; me
dlumB,SI.2&SI.l; good light butchers, $3.50(34;
common to extra cow , $2.261; stackers, $2
a53; veals, S. .(). Hogs steady for good
mediums and packers at 0.536.56; ligbt
grades fully i per oent. higher; sales at $4.80;
roughs, S'av5u. auaep and Umbs dull; salei
of a few Kentuoky lambs at $5.750.
New York's flettyaburg Celebration.
Gett ysburo, June 38. The bronze figure
of Victory was successfully hoisted Into
position on the Bummit of the New York
state monument. Everything will bo In
readiness for the big celebration and dedi
cation Sunday.
YUUrd to Retire from Ilutlnets Interests.
New YORK, June 20. The Commercial
Adverttsqr sobs Mr. Henry Vlllard an
nounces thaha Intends to withdraw from
all the companies wjtn which he has been
Identified and retire from active huslness
Ufa.
iBOILS, CARBUNCLES
I TORTURING ECZEMA,
P Completely Cured! I
HJIDAVA 8ABIr(ElI.LA Co., . ,,B
jS (1 SNTB i-T o jvert ago 1 had "Till Orlppo" S
SiwhlHi iivwt have imlftonetl my hlo.nl IS
BHtIJC tiailtlio NIllllKl.,, hortlyaf.
s 1 11 C Crr In the tr worst form. I took larger
Samimnt of Or n ninllcinea but tliey left ma wows
MB ami not aoif 10 work . p
WIrvir I wai tfrrlbly afHictcd wlthfe
SIMINU bolls, had six and two tnr-j
Wll.uiirlis at lino lime. I tried cretjthlng!
Sm l ouki near oi out continued to nava onus.
isw-ij AT Aildeil to all this JSezcmnH
?? I n t I iormented tne night and day, the"
6s:ltrhin(f wan Intense I had severe pains In Tight3
BUmkIo and hark, rontlllillll hcmluclie. IS
S'M IDCC n discouraged. At last Iff
E tU ritlO hoard of IIAKA'B SARSAl'A-g
NHIXT.A, commenced nsine it, and tt
a bottle compli-tci.v 'ir lti;j
and the. third!
i me.
Vmri H-.tritllv.
LEWIS M. EDMONDS.
South lIartli K, N. Y.
The. truth of the above is ocrUfled to by
a. ru iioLnnooK, r. Mj
South Uartwlck.H. Y,
Dana Sanaparllla Co., Belfatt, Mains.
Professional Cards.,
JOHN R. COYLE,
u
A TTOKNEY-AT-JjA w.
Ofllce Ueddall building. Hhenandoah, Pa.
ML
M. BURKE,
A TTOllNRY-A T-LA W.
BUHNANDOAn, FA.
Office Noom 3, P. O Building, Hhenandoah,
and listerly building, Pottsvlllo.
c.
T. UAVICE,
BUBOBON DENTIS3.
Office Northeast Cor. Main and Centre Sts.
Hhenandoah. over Stein's drug store.
jyj- 8. KISTLER, M D
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office -120 North Jardin street. Shenandoah.
R. JAMEH STEIN,
PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON.
Office and Residence, No. 84 Ncrth Jardlc
Street, Shenandoah,
JRANK WOMER.M. U.
Spt cidlist in Treatment of Catarrh.
Practice limited to diseases of tho eye, ear
noe and throat. 'Spectacles lurnlshed, guar
anteed to suit ail eyes
Office 32 East Oak street, Bhenandoah.
JR. E. D- LONGACRE,
Graduate In
tj .Hfjj oi d C(vllttii.
All calls by mall, telegraph or telephone at
tended lo with promptness, Hurglcal opera
tions performed with the greatest care. Office;
Commercial Hotel, Hhenandoah.
Clean up at night, and heat tne day's cuts
and bruises with
S
AMOND
OAP
because of its high percentage of taa.
ASK YOUP. (JROCGR FOR IT.
JAS. S. KIRK&CO., Chlcnec.
White Russian Soap WSStSlSSP
Entirely
VEGETABLE
WANDffAKEl
AND
A SURE
CURE
fOK
GOSTIVENESS
Biliousness, Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, Diseases of
tho Kldnoys, Torpid Liver
Rheumatism, Dizziness,
Sick Headache, Loss of
Appetite, Jaundice, Erup
tions and Skin Diseases.
Prl:25o.psrtcttb, CsU ty all Sngtfsti.
UEICI, JOnSSOS 4 10111), rropi., BarlinttH, TL
Tha only SDRE ROACH DESTROYER Is
MAITRKRS'
Exterminator.
We guarantee It to nd the houae of Rats, Roaches
and Water Bug, or
MONtY REFUNDED.
MAURERS'
Persian
INSECT POWDER
U, the best lo the market for
BcDBuaa. Ant. Moth.
IfieceTe nis Doaa. A.e.
For Sale br all Drujgliti B sure and get the genuita,
Sold only in botUn, our TRADE Mark on each.
MlnoiS,Drd D. MAURERA.SON,
329 N. 8th St.. Philadelphia,
Farmers!
TORS
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